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Women wear tutus and pointe shoes, while men wear fitted shirts and leggings.

Dancers wear colorful frilled dresses, shawls, and shoes with nails in the heels for tapping.

Costumes often feature sequins, feathers, and headpieces; bikinis and elaborate headdresses are common.

Dancers wear a tailored sari, gold jewelry, a belt, and special makeup including religious forehead markings.

Solo dresses are often brightly colored with Celtic designs, and shoes are either soft shoes or hard shoes for different sounds.

Women wear 'Sarafan' dresses and 'Kokoshnik' headdresses, while men wear shirts, a long belt, trousers, and boots.

Dancers wear a 'lehenga' or 'anarkali' suit, with a long, flared skirt, a blouse, a long scarf, and bells on their ankles.

Dancers wear shoes with metal taps on the toes and heels, often combined with formal or theatrical clothing.

Dancers wear traditional 'pa'u' skirts, leis, and sometimes grass skirts and coconut bras for female dancers.

Dancers wear loose, comfortable clothing and sometimes traditional white pants and a colored cord belt.

Dancers wear tunics, wide red trousers, boots, and fur hats known as 'papakhas'.

Performers wear elaborate kimonos, heavy makeup, and headdresses or wigs, which signify age, gender, and social status.

Dancers wear a silk sari, silver jewelry, and a special hairdo adorned with flowers or a tiara.

Men wear suits and women wear dresses with slits to allow for the leg movements; heels are common for women.

Dancers wear bell pads on their shins, white clothing, and may have sashes, baldrics, or rosettes; some also wear black face paint or masks.

Dancers traditionally wear ruffled skirts, petticoats, stockings, and ankle boots; the iconic movement lifts the skirt to reveal the undergarments.

Men wear a 'kurta' and 'lungi' or 'chaadra', while women wear a 'salwar kameez' or 'lehenga choli'; both may wear colorful turbans or headscarves.

Dancers wear vintage or retro-inspired clothing, with men often in zoot suits and women in A-line or full-circle dresses.

Traditional attire might include dirndls for women, which are dresses with tight bodices and aprons, and lederhosen for men, which are knee-length breeches.

Costumes can vary widely from leotards and tights to more glamorous stage costumes depending on the performance.

Dancers wear a silk 'sampot', ornate golden headdresses, and arm and ankle jewelry, reflecting the dress of celestial Apsaras.

Dancers often perform in white body paint, with slow, controlled, and sometimes distorted movements; costumes are minimal or avant-garde.

Performers wear lion costumes, which include a lion's head with movable jaws, a body, and a tail, typically operated by two dancers.

Women wear colorful, flowing dresses and men wear white shirts and pants with a red scarf and sombrero.

Men wear 'indlamu' attire which includes animal skins and feathers, while women wear 'isidwaba', 'isicwaya', and colorful beaded jewelry.

Women wear 'chaniya choli', a three-piece outfit with embroidered blouse, skirt, and a dupatta; men wear 'kurta' and 'dhoti' or pajama.

This Cretan dance doesn't have specific attire, but traditionally male dancers wore a Cretan sariki (a black headdress) and boots.

Dancers are often seen in white body makeup, with slow and exaggerated movements and minimalist or unconventional costumes.